Freehold Regional High School - Log Yearbook (Freehold, NJ)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:
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.G FF lv! V -1: ' 1 'TL - ' 1' nr. --A An: A, -. . , w I r . , , 1 l Q ' ' .U 1 I 1 , K-,L 155 . GN: HT, I! . -' -- f ,I , M Tr v 4- 1 Q-4. , A ' 1 , 4' ' 1 I X 'K --N ,r -5 9. ' . 1-1 J. I ' -uh: , 5 '13, fm W '+L F li r ,z -u .Nqr ,,h I v', i 11 I 'E 3 I I .,-1 X , 155 -4 I' 1 1 1 i I , , 1: x. 1 , B 'F A .4 i - ' ,I , .. A 45 .1 1 ' r , 4 ww, ' 5 '1' gm. f -f 5 -1.--s' h 4 .iq , . -. ,- n n J - af. L..,4.'uk1hkBiu-msn 7.' . 1--1.1 nL1':JL..,.:-1, YQ .711 troducing . EQ? QR Zffle- Qr:r 5 s as q -Ck I gf w 5 N I R ,, W W' N 1 9 f ki 'f75g'gg,N,,V-mg 1 ,fxgk ,. , 'F , 'f li --q.,fNWM,,b, , .. kjw-spam... ' ,Vw-.m..M,, vw . . .www- ,. .,,..A .....x,' Af -NW ft::'g,,: ??'i'f Zi. ,. N J., Mm iff Mime, , .:, ,L wk I 5 K Trlflf in 1 - mw I 3 . A,,V W 2 g 'gr . ,. A wg-5 ' J . , - H . 3 K V. vi ,,., Lg 1 1 if x' fi ,, R 2 A JQLQ 4 x .Q 43 n , . 6 '- 5-Efflfx . 1 , we . .,,f554fU tg,-.wiilgif xiii' V L A Q6 Q 'Q X' O 'ar it 4 Si Vi to 5 A M W 'D 5 V' 95 Dedicated To.. . N ll ii - .Q 5, is rss' if it-l ll J-J fnl 3 A ,' fa. FN sf N, .1 t H. M gg. , 1, wmiilml l 'r ,p 1 45 Ls tlxxxxxxxx xi ll lllllllllllf 5 ... s Stiff , sbt, im, mjlvanmw .. lynn Q. t - 3.19,-:G In qw fww' lux ,.. , , ,, s Mi:-Q K. 1 ,V My K ll ,il :X ff ' Q X lf .179-. MRS. LILLIAN LAULER WILBUR Principal 1929-1954 For her monurnentol contribution toword cr quorter century of accomplishment and progress in Freehold High School. .XX SENICDRS UNDERGRAD ACTIVITI SPORTS C0 TENTS ' X Lloyd S. Cassel Supervising Principal Are you convinced that the Welfare ol all the citizens ol our free World depends upon an expanding participation ot all of us in civic allairs? Do you believe that you have an intelligent knowledge ol the personal- ities, ideals, and achievements of those who have built this nation? Do you have a strong devotion to the ideals we cherish as a nation? Do you recognize the importance ol the spiritual values of lite in our democracy? Do you know how to think intelligently when confronted with the conflicting opinions ol honest people? Are you alert to the insidious propaganda dinned in your ears by the forces ot tyranny? Do you Weigh their absurd claims against those ideals ot freedom and justice which are your heritage? Do you see a future Com- munity, nation, and world lar superior to any which man has ever known? Are you Willing to work and work to insure the basic ideals and values of American lite to future citizens? If you can answer each ol these questions in a ringing affirmative, you will be ready to be admitted to the society of tree people-you will be prepared to participate intelligently in the civic ailars oi your respective communites. Lillian L. Wilbur This year's 'lLog published by the class of 1954 is the final publication ending all publications of the Freehold High School as such. The Colonial theme running throughout the Log is a fitting climax to all the publications covering the 79 continuous years of the high school's existence. lune 30, l954, marks the official closing date, when the new Freehold Regional High School opens its doors on Iuly l, 1954. Graduating as a member of the old Freehold l-ligh School should give you a feeling of pride for its past accomplishments, Your school can and does take its place with any secondary school of its size in the country. It became a charter member of the Com- mission on Secondary Schools in 1927, and it has never been taken from the accredited list. A year and a half ago, at the last evaluation, it was again retained on the list of accredited schools until l957 without any academic reservations, During these twentyfsix years of accreditatori alone it has graduated 3,120 students, an average of 3570 of them going on to higher institutions of learning. They have all found places of respect and usefulness in the various communities into which they have made their way. More than twenty centuries ago, llippocrates set for the medical profession a standard of conduct based on loyalty generosity, uprighteousness, honor, and devotion to serviCe. The standards have come down through the ages unchanged and unchangoable, They have been woven with the warp and Woof that has made up the fabric of Freehold High Schools 79 years of progress in educational values. l know that you are proud to have keen a part of th s long procession of graduates. If life from now on for you and the world is to be liberal, progressive, and demo- rratic, you must perpetuate these standards without fail! Principal mtg u,,,,,,.,......-0--vw' It looks like a pretty difficult process as Mr. Saker and Eugene West demonstrate a grooving design on the lathe. Facult ,gr ! s8 i RUTH MCS. HBROMS English 3' 9 , T' its V E if irrk lg V A. - . gs., . 1. ,kk,,.. Q :agp - ' . . KA-- N K K f Ti , 1 ' f ' .. ' 'v , . v -wi uiiii'-F' if T QL ..ffr K M ,R . X fuk ALBERT E. BENNETT Mathematics Coaching Stuff ARTHUR BERGER M. PEARLE BUTTON English Director of Activities English JOSEPH C. CALLAEHT Mathematic: EDWARD I, CHMURA EUGENE W. COLLINS Science English Coaching Siaff Mdihemdiicl WILLIAM L. ELDRIDGE BERNARD FEINBERG Biology Science Biology STANLEY B. CONKLIN English Social Education, Biology IANE 3- FRANCIS HUGH HOOVER MILDRED G. HYLAND D935 of GUI' Mathematic! Home Economics PHY!-1-IS KAP1-HN EDNA c. KELLY PAULINE 1. KLOTZ social Ellucation PhY'iCC1 Educqlion Director of Vocal Music English ENEZ M- KRAMPF YQLANDA D. KRUSEN Fl'0hCh Business Education THADDEUS S- I-UBBCZEWSKI MILDRED P. MORRIS CHARLES A, NELSON Director of Music English Director oi Athletics Library Physical Education W ii .i f,,. '-Q, i rr r 1 ,f l IDA E. PEDLOW IAMES PYPER. FRANCIS A. RFMPE Cdflibrid Manager Shop Co-ordinator ol Guidance RAYMOND I- SHKEH HAROLD H. scl-mm: Shop. Mechanical Drawing Coaching staff hi Names., places. persons. and dates lure were hard to remember when it came to Min BUHOBII English lileralure clall! LOUIS SCHNED H1035 M. SHBRPNHCI Social Studies I-Gil! EDNA M. SKIFFINGTON WILLIAM L. SPALHOLZ EARLE C. STILLWELL Business Education Social Studies Agriculture LLOYD L. STUTZMAN IQSEPH V, SUMMERS MARY A. THOMASSON Dggn of Bgyg Librarian German Coaching Staff MADELINE K. TOMAN MELVIN C. WILLETT IANE C. WINCHENBACH Business Education Social Studies English ,,, .1 aw. C f ,: . . 1. -'lift K ,V .5 r f M A . 1 f , , '1.1, 2iJ3fgsi , , - .. f1rz-ww M. ...cr ' 7 N,., .-.sp :..- ' I ,V jr, , .L.fh,5h - H. IOHN WITMAN Science The parts of this tractor seem to worry the boys. They thought it required only drivingl ,- 5. V . vb- . . FLORENCE C. WOOLFENDEN Art Our Cause !. ' WALTER I. ZUBER Social Studies Coaching Staff . C. fi. , Am... ,W-, , if ft .L if ARTHUR A, ZODA Business Education Symbols, valences, radicals, equations, and formulae are a constant bewilder- ment to chemistry students. ,QQ , li , ,Q 1 I3 4 11,3 Smizf rs 2 ASX iii ef W, W 'H ,Z NORMAN APPLEGATE Norm Habits form character, and char- acter is destiny, Cross Country l, 3, 45 Baseball l Tra'fic Squad 3, 4. Committees: Freshman Dance l5 Iunior Prom dec oration 3. Clubs: Dancing l, 3 Chess 25 Archaeology 4, I6 I CAROL ARBACHESKY Carol She looks like an angel, acts like an angel, but who knows what an angel will do. Daisy Chain 35 Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Play 4. Com- mittees: Dance l, 2, 3, 45 Play 1, 2, 35 Yearbook 45 Class President l. Clubs: Typing 15 Handicraft 25 Danc- ing 3, 4. ? , cuiar Offiwrs FIRST ROW, leit to right: Mary Lou Dixon, President: lack Mayes, Vice President: Ann Robbins, Secretary. SECOND ROW. left to right: Arline Gilmartin and Louise Hoglander, Co-Treasurers: Eleanor Liplki, Assistant Treasurer. SENICDRS CHARLES ARCHER Chubby Full of fun and fancy free. Clubs: History Through Pictures l, 25 Mechanics 4. ROBERT E. BARKALOW Bob Worry kills many men-why die. Track lg Football 2, Plays l, 3, 4: Language 2. Committees: Iunior Prom decorations 3. Clubs: Dancing lg Chess 2: Bowling 35 Dramatics 4. HENRY BECKER ..Hcmk.. The man worthwhile is the one who smiles. Clubs: Dancing 4, Future Farmers of America 4. Transferred from Wm. T. Dickenson High School, Iersey City, New Iersey, TOAN BLACKWELL shun., A frank view of life-let's enjoy ourselves while we may ' I 9 Iunior Red Cross alternate. Commit- ROBERT BOYARSKI Ilnobll Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance. Clubs: Dancing 4. Transferred from D. P. Sweeney High School, New Iersey. tees: Yearbook 4. Clubs: Dancing 1: Handicraft 3, Bowling 4. i' t MARGARET MARIE BRADLEY ..Mm,g.. Sincerity is open beautinessf' Daisy Chain: Choir.l, 2, 3, 4. Plays: Choir program l, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Halloween Painting l, 2: Prom 35 Yearbook 4. Clubs: Dancing l, His- tory Through Pictures 25 Handicraft 3, Typing 4. DOROTHY BENKERT llDotll The possessor of an independent manner and a tricky humor.' Clubs: Spirit 35 Shorthand 4. Transferred from Upper Freehold High School. l IOHN BRESLIN Brel Play up, play up, and play the game. Football l, 2, 3, 4. Committees Christmas Dance 2: Iunior Play 3 Clubs: Dancing lg History Through Pictures l, 3: Study Hall 2: Chess 2 Varsity F 3, 4. l CLARENCE BRODIE Steve Mischief, thou art afoot. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Bas- ketball l, Choir 3, 4. Plays: Choir Programs 3, 4. Clubs: History ghgough Pictures l, Spirit 2, Varsity , 4. ZONA BURLEW nzona.. Slow to smile, and switt to spare. gentle, and merciful, and just. Daisy Chain, Plays: 1, 2, 4. Com- mittees: l, 3, Yearbook 4. Clubs: Typing 1, 2, Dramatics 3, Chemistry 4. MARILYN BURDGE Budgie Art is the path of the creator to her work. Traffic Squad, Chairman 4, Student Council 1, Vice Pres. 3, Student Court 4, Iudge 3, National Honor Society 3, Girls State 3, Daisy Chain, Halloween Painting 1, 2, 3, Play 1, 4, Art 1, 2, 3. Committees: Dance 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 4. Clubs: Art Council l, 2, 3, Dramatics 4. RUSSELL B. BURKE Hull I am never so quiet as you think. Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Baseball l, Track l, 2. Clubs: Art 1, 2, Bowl- ing 3, Varsity 3, 4, CHARLES BUSCALIA Charlie Out of the abundance ol the heart the mouth speaketh. Football Manager l, Basketball Man- ager l, Traffic Squad 3, Iunior Red Cross Council 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3: Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Log 1, 3, 4, Language 1. Commi-ttees: Dance l, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Typing 1, Dancing 2, 3, Chemistry 4. GAIL DELORES BURKE Stormy Wit is the 'flower of imagination.' Halloween Painting 1, 2, 3. Commit- tees: Dance 3, Play 4, Yearbook Clubs: Dancing l, 2, 3, Bowling 4. SENIORS BARBARA BUSH Barbie She is more convincing than phil- osophyf' Choir 3, 4, Plays 2, Physical Educa- tion l, Christmas 3, Choir 3. Com- mittees: Dramatics Club Play 3, Yearbook 4. Clubs: Typing l, As- bury Park Press 2, Dramatics 3, 4. 1 WILIJAM CANNING llniull A man who seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomorrows. Cross Country 1, 2: Basketball lg Track l, 2: Football 3: Halloween painting 1, 2, 3. Plays: Art program l, 2, 3. Clubs: Spirit 1: Dancing 2, 3: Aviation 4. I954 MICHAEL CASTRONOVA Miko With lite as a canvas, he'll paint 'his masterpiece. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: History Through Pictures l, 2: Varsity F 3: President Varsity F 4. DANELLA CLARK Donnie Nothing is so contagious as en- thusiasmf' Traffic Squad 2, 3: Daisy Chain 3: Iunior Red Cross Council 1, Z, 4: Orchestra l, 2. Play: 2, 3, 4: Quiz 3: Log 4: Language l. Committees: Dance 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4. Clubs: Dancing 1: Typing 2: Transcript 3: Dramatics 4, EVA COHEN asv... Exuberance is beauty. Traffic 3, 4: Student Council 4: Iunior Red Cross 4: Daisy Chain. Com- mittees: Dance 2, 3: Play 4: Year- book. Clubs: Handicraft 2: Public Speaking 3: Chemistry 4. Transferred from Tilden High School, Brooklyn. NATHANIBL M, COHEN Nato Variety's the spice of life, that gives it all its flavor. Cross Country 1: Football 2: Choir 2, 3: Art 2: Yearbook 4. Committees: Dance 3: Yearbook 4. Clubs: FFA, 1, 2: Dancing 2, 3. IOHN CI-IESTD .16 ck.. A smile is a gateway to happiness and a password to success. Baseball Manager 1: F.H.S. Emcee: Band l. Committees: Play 3, 4: Dance, Prom 3: Christmas 4. Clubs: Dancing l: Chess 2: Mechanics 3: Chemistry 4. HOWARD E. CON! Earnest He hath wisdom at will, that brags not of his skill. Clubs: Radio 1, 2: Mechanics 3, 4. I9 FRANK CONOVER Grindly Oh, the gallant fisher's life! It is the best ol any. Football 1. Committees: Dance 4. Clubs: Dancing 1, 2, Math. 3, Bowl- ing 4. PAUL DALEY llpaulll A merry heart doeth good like cl medicine. Football lg Basketball l, 2, Track lg Halloween Painting 1, 2. Commit- tees: Dance, Cheerleaders 1. Clubs: Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD COOK Cookie The force ot his own merit makes his way. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I. 25 Track l, Z, 3. Clubs: Dancing l, 2, 3: Varsity F 4. WAYNE CRAVEN Wayne A man that hath travelled knoweth many things. Clubs: Photography l, 25 Vocation 3, Mechanics 4, FRANCES DARK Fran A girl full ot fun and friendliness. Halloween Paintin 1 2 Lo As 9 1 I 9 ' sembly 3: Play 2, 4, Yearbook 4: Prom 3. Clubs: Dancing lg Handi craft 25 Charm 35 Bowling 4. BRUCE COSSAB-OOM Bruce A Pen becomes a Clarion. Tratlic 2, National Honor Society: Orchestra l. Play: 2: Christmas lp Iunior Days. Committees: Play lg Dance l, 3, Yearbook, Co-Editor. Clubs: Asbury Park Press l, 2: Spirit 3, Shorthand 4, SENIORS VANESSA DAVIS even.. I count all the hours that are bright. Halloween painting l. Committees: Dance 3, Sports 4, Yearbook 4. Clubs: Dancing l, Dramatics 2, His- tory Through Pictures 3g F.H.A. 4. Choir 3. Committees: Play 3, 4 LEE DEEDMEYER ..L.o,. Good nature is the sign of a large generous soul. Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Track 1, 2, Clubs: Dancing lg Typing 25 Study 3, Bowling 4. I954 IULIA DUCKENFIELD nhdy.. Tis a good nature only that wins the heart. Choir l, 2, 3. Committees: Dance 4: Yearbook 4. Clubs: Dancing lp Typ- ing 2, 4: History Through Pictures 3. NORMA IEBN DELEVAN Norma Ioan Happiness is' not a reward: it is a consequence. Choir 4. Committees: Play 4. Photo Ed. Yearbook 4 Clubs: TranscrIpt4. Transferred from Senior High School, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania. MARY LOUISE DIXON Mary I.ou With malice toward none, with charity for all, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 47 Daisy Chain: Class President 4, Student Council l, 2: Secretary 3: Honor Society 3: Iersey Girl's State: Good Citizenship Award: Halloween Painting l, 2, 3. Plays: 2, 4. Committees: Dance l, 2, 3, 4, Plays 1, 2, 3. Clubs: Art I, 2, Art Council 3, Dramatics 4. WALTER EARLE Walt Silence is golden, but he prefers silver. Basketball l. Clubs: Dancing lp Dis- cussion 25 History Through Pictures 3, Mechanics 4. PHYLLIS DE LUCIA uphyl.. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Daisy Chain: Iunior Red Cross Coun- cil 3, 45 Maiorette 2, 3, 4: Choir 4. Committees: Dance 1, 2, 3, 47 Year- book 4. Clubs: Dancing l, 2, 3, Ex- pert Stenographers 4. RUTH CAROLE ANNE FAHNER Ruth The more you know, the more you know there is to know. Traffic Squad 45 Daisy Chain. Plays Z, Language 2, Christmas Play 3, Dance 37 Yearbook 4. Clubs: Dancing l, 2, 35 Dramatics 3, 4. EMANUELLA FARIELLO .Euan Sunshine is her possession, sweet- ness her disposition. Daisy Chain. Committees: Prom: Yearbook5 Play 4. Clubs. Dancing lg Handicraft 2, 35 Spirit 45 Expert Stenographers 4. LAWRENCE GALCHER nLarrYn Good nature and good sense are ever ioined. Iersey Boys' State 35 Traffic 45 Foot- ball 35 Basketball 3, 4. Clubs: His- tory Through Pictures 35 Chemistry 4. Transferred from Trenton Catholic High School. FANNIE BELLE FITZPATRICK spun.. As merry as the days are long. Committees: Prom5 Yearbook. Clubs: History Through Pictures 35 Home Economics 4. FLORENCE FRANKLIN Florence At 1earning's fountain it is sweet to drink. Clubs: Dancing 15 Spirit 2, 35 Ex- pert Stenographer 4, ARLINE GILMARTIN ..Ar.. Born for success with grace and heart to win. Student Council 2, 45 Traffic 2, 3, 45 Iunior Red Cross 35 Iunior Days5 Na- tional Honor Society5 Daisy Chain5 Play 45 Yearbook5 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Spirit 4. Committees: Dance l, 2, 3, 45 Play 1, 2, 3. ra-. . WILLIAM FOWLER ...ronyn He never failed to have his jest. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track l, 3, 45 Baseball 1,45 Iunior Red Cross Council l. Committees: Dance 1, 25 Prom 35 Student Council 25 Senior Farewell I, 35 Iunior Ring 3. Clubs: Dancing 15 Science 25 Public Speaking 35 Varsity F 3, 4. SENICRS EUGENE GLUM Gone And he shall have music wherever he goes. Cross Country l5 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Track 15 Plays: Log 4. Committees: Dance5 Sudent Council 4. Clubs: Dancing 1, 35 History Through Pic- tures 25 Varsity 4. r NALTON GOODE Goodio Happy is the world where I live. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 4, Basketball: Home Room Secretary l 2, 3, 4. committees. Prom a. Clubs? History Through Pictures 1, 2: Var- I954 NORMA GROVE nNonnuu In silence lies her happiness. Daisy Chain, Play: Choir 3. Com- mittees: Dance 1, 2, 3: Log 4. Clubs: Dancing l, 2, Spirit 3: Expert Steno- graphers 4. KATY GOODMAN -.xatyn She has a very pleasant smile and a twinkle in her eye. Traffic 3, 4: Daisy Chain Chairman: Student Court Secretary 45 Student Council 3. Plays: Language 25 Log 4. Committees Prom 35 Yearbook 4, Clubs: Dancing 1, Spirit 2, 3, Expert Stenographers 4. MARTIN GRIFFIN HMCMY.. He may look quiet, but look again' Window Paintin 1- Red Cross 1 Q I I Photography lg Art and Chess 25 Chess 3, Photography 4. IOHN GUCKENBERGER Hot Rod Quiet is a good thing. Clubs: Radio 2, History Through Pic- tures 3g Mechanics 4. Transferred from Tenafly High School, New Iersey. PHILLIP GORDON Phil Quiet persons are welcome any- where. Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2. Clubs: History Through Pictures lg Spirit 25 Varsity F 3, 4. Gt goth. 5. ,W .gk EILEEN HADEN Shortio As large as life and twice as natural. Daisy Chain: Student Council 3, 4: I.V Cheerleader, Captain 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Captain 4. Commit- tees: Dance, Prom 35 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 45 Yearbook. Clubs: Dancing 1, 2, 3, Expert Stenographers 4. RONALD HADBN uI..Hvn I dare do anything that may be- come a man. Student Council l, 2 Football l, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball l, 25 Track l, 2, Committees: Prom: Dance 4. Clubs: Dancing l, 2, 47 Varsity 3. PATRICIA HANSEN Pat The linest eloquence is that which gets things done. Daisy Chain: Halloween Painting l, 2: Plays: Art lg Choir 4. Committees: Play 2, 4: Dance, Prom 35 Yearbook 4. Clubs: Dancing l, 2, 3, 4, Handi- craft 2: Study 3. HENRY GRADY HAMPTON Hank SHIRLEY HANKINSON Shirley A merry heart mqkefh q Cheerful The great duties of life are written countenance. Football 1, 'Baseball 1, 3. commu- tees: Dance F.F.A. Z. Clubs: Art 1: F.F.A. 2, History Through Pictures 3: Photography 4. THOMAS HANKINSON I'Iawklhaw Happy am Ig from- care I'm free! Why aren't they all content like me? Cross Country lg Track 1, 2. Clubs: Dancing 1, Chess 2, Bowling 3. 4. IOYCE HAWTHORNE nl-oyce.. To be merry best becomes you. Committees: Prom, Yearbook: Dance 4. Clubs: Dancing 1, 2, 31 Bowling 4. with a sunbeamf' Iunior Red Cross l, 2, Vice Pres, 3: Daisy Chain. Committees: Iunior Days: Prom: Yearbook, Play 4. Clubs: Dancing, Charm, Handicraft. ' SENIORS CLAYTON HENDRICKSON Clayton I must have no hatred or bitterness toward anyone. Clubs: Chess 3, 4. Transferred from Middletown Town- ship High School, New Iersey. HOWARD HEUIJTT Howard When tillage begins, other arts fol- low The farmers therefore are the founders of human civilization. Football 1, Basketball l. Clubs: 4 H l, Radio 2, Mechanics 3, Aviation 4. AMELIR HINCKEN Mickey It is hard to conquer but conquer you shall. Halloween Painting 2, 3, Plays: Spring Concert 2, 3. Committees: Dance, Prom 3, Yearbook, Business Manager 4. Clubs: Asbury Park Press 2, Public Speaking 3, Chemis- try 4, Spirit 4, SHIRLEY HUBER Shir-l She deserves paradise who makes her companions laugh. Committees: Yearbook 4. Clubs: Dancing 1, 3, Photography 2, Bowl- ing 4. ERMA IEAN IONES DONALD HUDSON Don Good nature is one of man's best assets. Student Council l, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4. Clubs: Dancing 2, 3, 4. shun.. With a little wit and ease to suit them all. Iunior Red Cross Council 4, Daisy Chain. Committees: Dance 3, Year- book 4. Clubs: Dancing 2, 3, Bowl- ing 4. Transferred from North Hiinterdon Regional High School. if LOUISE HOGLANDER Waals A girl who turns to all the world the sunny side of her heart. Traffic 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Citizenship Institute 3, Iunior Red Cross Council, President 4, Majoret- te 3, 4, Plays 1, 2, 3, Committees: Prom 3, Play 4, Yearbook 4. 4,347 fl, H47 l : 'ff' IOHN KEHS lack The ioy of the heart fairly colors the face. Clubs: History 'llhrough Pictures l, Z, 3, Mechanics 4. 25 DAVID KELSEY Dave Laugh and the world laughs with you. Traffic 4. Clubs: Dancing lg Civil Air Patrol 25 Bowling 3, 4. rom LARSON slam.. Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. Traffic 45 Halloween Painting 1, 2, 35 Choir 3. Plays: Art 35 Choir 3. Committees: Dance l, 25 Prom 3, 45 Operetta l. Clubs: Photography - Biology 25 Future Homemakers America 35 Dancing 4. ll of BARBARA KINGSTON BETTY ANN KUPCIUNAS Bobbie Betty Knowledge comes, but wisdom With a smile on her lips and laugh lingers. ter in her eyes. Traffic Squad 3, 45 Daisy Chain5 Stu- Daisy Chain, Yearbook. Committees dent Council 25 Iunior Red Cross Prom5 Dance 4. Clubs: Dancing l, 2 Council 25 Halloween Painting 1. Bowling 4: ChOir 2, 3. 4- Committees: Dance 1, 2, Prom 35 Co- Chairman 45 Play 45 Yearbook 4. Clubs: Spirit l5 Asbury Park Press, Editor-in-chief 25 Transcript 3, 4. MARY LAMB Moe Her humor is a continuous bubble of joy. Daisy Chain5 Student Council 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Plays: l, 2, 45 Dramatic Club 3. Committees: Dance l, 2. Prom 3, 45 Student Council 45 Play 35 Yearbook 4. Clubs: Typing 15 Biolo- gy 25 Dramatic 35 Dancing 4. LEONA MARIA LAYTON ..Loe.. Strong reasons make strong ac- tions. Clubs: Dancing 1, 2, 35 Bowling 4. SENIORS DANIEL LEWIS ..Na'e.. He sets his'heart on the goal and not the prize he'll win. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Traffic 3, 45 Orchestra 2. Clubs: History l5 Typing 25 Varsity F 3, 4. SIMONE LEWIS nsim.. The hand that follows intellect can achieyef' Student Council 1, 2, Student Court 2, National Honor Society, Traffic 2, 3, 4, Play l, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Daisy Chain, Iunior Days. Commit- tees: Dance l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook. Clubs: Spirit l, Dramatics 2, Public Speaking 3, Chemistry 4. LYNN LOPATIN nllynn.. The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Student Council 2, 3, National Honor Society, Citizenship Institute 3, Ma- jorette 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Plays: 3, 4, Iunior Days. Committees: Play 1, 2, Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, Clubs: Spirit l, Dramatics 2, Public Speaking 3, Shorthand 4. l , ALICE LIPPINCOTT Alice Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. Choir 4. Committees: Yearbook 4. Clubs: Asbury Park Press l, Spirit 2, Library 3, 4. ELEAN93 I LIPSKI Fame is what you have taken, character is what you give. Traffic Squad 2, Majorette 2, Drum 3, 4, Student Council, Treasurer 2, President 4, Iunior Red Cross Coun- cil, Secretary 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, Girls State, Governor 3, Girls Nation 3. Committees: Dance l, Zf Play 4, Class President 3. Clubs: Photography 1, Dramatics 2, Public Speaking 3, Chemistry 4. WANDA LYKES Lee She was born with a gift of laugh- ter. Clubs: Dancing l, 2, Typing 3, Bowl- ing 4. EDWARD LIPSKI Eddie His limbs were cast in manly mould for hardy sport or contest bold. Traffic 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, 3, 4. Committees: Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook, Iunior Days. Clubs: Danc- Iersey Boys' State 3, Football l, 2 ing 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4. l STANLEY LYSANDROW Stitx Those make friends who do friend- ly acts, Halloween Painting 2. Committees: Dance, Christmas 4, Play 4. Clubs: Dancing 1, Model Airplane 2, Study 3, Bowling 4. WILLIAM MADGE Bill To be born with the gift of laughter cmd the sense that the whole world is mad. Plays: 3: Art l., 2, 3: French l, 2. Clubs: Art 1: Photography 2: Typing 3: Bowling 4 IOHN MAYES lack His own desire leads every man. Traffic 2, 3: Student Council 3: Vice- President 4: Student Court 3: Iudge 4: Class Vice-President 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Commit- tees: Dance l, 2, 3: Yearbook. Clubs: History Through Pictures 1: Spirit 2: Varsity 4: President 3. A kwin BARBARA A. MARTIN Baba It is impossible to find one more good natured and cheerful. Daisy, Chain. Committees: Prom: Yearbook: Play 4. Clubs: Charm 3: Dancing 4. Transferred from Cathedral High GEORGE MATTHEWS George The best of the sport is to do the deed, and say nothing. Football l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball lg Track 1, 2. Committees: Yearbook. Clubs: Dancing 1, 2, 3: Varsity F 4. School, Trenton, New Iersey. MARY LOU MATTHEWS --Louu She who has a thousand friends. Traffic Squad 3, 4: Student Council l, 2, 4. Committees: Dance l, Z: Prom 3. Clubs: Dancing l, 2, 3: Bowling 4. NONA MCCHESNEY Nona I have a heart with room for every l0YA Traffic 3, 4: Daisy Chain: Halloween Painting 1: Plays: 2, Language 2: Log 4. Committees: Play 1, 2, 3: Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook. Clubs: Dancing l: Biology 2: Transcript 3, 4. SENIORS PATRICIA McCHESNEY Pat Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Choir 4. Committees: Dance 2: Prom. Clubs: Dancing 1: Handicraft 2: Future Homemakers of America 3: Bowling 4. BERTHA MILLER Birdie When she's on hand there's mis- chief afoot. Clubs: Photography lg Handicraft 2, 35 Bowling 4. THOMAS MdMAl-ION GEORGE M11-IM 'l'omgn'1 Mum He makes the most of all that I gm never too busy to oblige a comes, least of all that goes. friend. Bgskefbcll 1- Clubsr Dancing 1, 4: Traffic 45 Halloween Painting 1, 2, 35 DISCI-tSSi0n 2: Hisif-TTY Through Pic- Football lg Manager Z5 Basketball 15 I'-Wes 3' Manager 25 Baseball Manager 25 Iunior Red Cross 25 Prom. Clubs: Dancing l, 25 Bowling 3, 4. LOLETA MITCHELL Mitch Put away goodness, and you will be naturally good Daisy Chain5 Iunior Red Cross Council 4. Committees: Dance 2 Prom 35 Christmas 45 Yearbook 4. Clubs: Dancing lg Library 25 Craft 3: Typing 4. DORIS MOOREFIELD Ieanio A kinder heart, al will inflexible. Daisy Chain. Committees: Dance, Prom 3. Clubs: 'Dancing l, 25 Study ,sf 23' ELIZABETH MONAGHAN Betty DOROTHY MORRISON Her charm strikes the sight5 her Dom' merit wins the soul. Books think for me. Traffic 3, 45 M'1iorette 75 Head 3, 45 Daisy Chain 35 Senior Play Usher- Plays: Language 25 Log 2, 3, 4. Com- ette 45 Iunior Red Cross Council l. mittees: Play 35 Dance l, 2, 3, 45 Committees: Student Council Dance Yearbook Clubs: Spirit lg Dancing L lp Prom5 Yearbook 4. Clubs: Danc- 25 Transcript 35 Expert Stenograph- ing lp Arts and Crafts 25 Library 35 ers 45 Archery 4. KENNETH MUNYAK Putt Putt His ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Student Council 3. Clubs: Dancing 15 Art 25 P.F.A. 25 Secretary 35 President 4. ROBERT OAKES Bobby A man he seems oi cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomorrows. Track 1, Clubs: Dancing 1, 25 Bowl- ing 3, 4. 30 DOROTHY NEIBERLIEN ..Dot.. Wisdom and wit are born with this girl. Iunior Red Cross 15 Play 25 Traffic 3, 45 Iunior Days5 Daisy Chain5 Ecl- itor ot the Spirit 45 Photo. Ed. Year- book 4. Committees: Dance 1, 2, 35 Play 3, 45 Clubs, Dancing lg Biology 25 Transcript 3, 4. IRVING NOVAK urn.. A cheertul disposition is God's hap- piest gilt. Track 2, 45 Football 3, 4. Clubs: Typ- ing 15 Dancing 25 History Through Pictures 35 Archery 4. CARL OLSEN Carl Speech is a mirror of the soul, as a man speaks, so he is. Visual Aids, 3, 4. Clubs: Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL NEIBERLIEN Run A frank view ol lite-let's enjoy ourselves while we may. Lunch Monitor 45 Halloween Paint- ing l, 2, 35 Plays: Art l, 25 Christmas 15 Commercial 2, Log 4. Committees: Dancing l, 25 Prom 3, 4, Clubs: Danc- ing l5 Art Council 25 Bowling 3, 4. SENIORS CHARLES PARHAM llnirdll He finds not only the jest, but the laugh too. Iunior Red Cross 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball Z, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN PATTEN Betty Personality is to her what perfume is to a flower. Cheerleaders l, 2, 3: Choir l, 2, 3: Daisy Chain: Committees: Dance 2, 3: Yearbook, Clubs: Dancing 2, 3: President l: Bowling 4. l954 MICHAEL PISKIN ..M1.k... l've taken my lun where l've found it, Football l: Halloween Painting 1, 2, 3: Plays: Art l, 2, 3: Committees: Dance Prom 3 Clubs: Dancing 1: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. IIMMY PERRO AUDREY PATTERSON ..Aud.. Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. Daisy Chain. Committees: Dance, Prom 3: Play 1, 2, 3: Log. Clubs: Dancing l: Press 2: Transcript 3: Chemistry 4. CYNTHIA PHILBIN llcinll Sometimes serious oft times gay- Most people like her either way. Student Council 3: Iunior Red Cross Council l, 3: Choir l, 2, 3: Plays: 2: Commercial 1, Committees: Dance 1, 2, 3: Yearbook. Clubs: Dancing 1, 3: Spirit 2: Expert Stenographers 4. LESTER PRESTON Les The style is the man himself. Baseball l, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Track l: Homeroom: Vice President 1: Pres- ident 4, Clubs: Dancing l, 2, 4: Bowling 3. unmmy.. He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. Football 1, 2: Committees: Play 3, 4, Clubs: Radio Code 1: Study 2: Shop 3: Mechanics 4. DONALD REYNOLDS llnonll Sober but not serious: quiet but not idle. Football 1: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Track 4. Clubs: History Through Pic- tures l, 2: Archeology 4. 3I IAMES RITTER num.. He, only, is a well made man who has a good determination. Basketball ly Iersey Boys' State 3. Committees: Dance, Prom 3. Clubs: Dance 1, Raclio.2, Craft 3, Chem- istry 4. t RONALD WILLIAM RUSSELL Ronnie Be silent and sate-silence never betrays you. Orchestra 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: History Through Pictures l, 2: Crafts 3, Dance Band 4. 32 'TN ANN ROBBINS PHYLLIS ROE Annie Phil The price of greatness is respon- Gentle of speech, beneficent ot sibility. mind. Traffic 3, 4: Daisy Chain 3: Student Trattic 4: Daisy Chain. Committees: Council 2, 35 Secretary 4: Student Yearbook. Clubs: Dancing l, 2: Court l: MGi0feNe 2, 3, 4: l11Hi0F Charm 3, Expert Stenographers 4. Day Secretary: Class Secretary 4 Committees: Dance l, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Dancing 1, 2: Spirit Typists 3, Ex- pert Stenographers 4. FLORENCE RUE Flollio There's mischief twinkling in her eyes.' Halloween Painting l, 2: Choir 4: Plays: Log 4, Committees: Dance 2, Prom 3, 4. Clubs: Dancing lg Bi- ology Zg Charm 3: Bowling 4. ROBERT RYAN nach.. Wit is the salt of conversation. Football l. Clubs: Art l, History Through Pictures 2, 3: Mechanics 4. SENIORS SAM SACKNOWITZ usackn It is excellent to have a giant's strength. Track l, 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Dancing 1, 2, 3: Varsity 4, MABEL SANTORIELLO Sandy With her conscience as a guide life's pathway will run smoothly, Trailic 45 Daisy Chain. Clubs: Danc- ing 1, 25 Spirit Typists 35 Expert Stenographers 4, X PAULINE MARIE SCHLECTWEG Paul Softly speak and sweetly smile. Daisy Chain5 Iunior Red Cross Couns cil 35 Student Council 45 Color Guard 4. Committees: Dance 25 Prom 35 Yearbook, Clubs: Asbury Park Press 1, 25 Future Homemakers of Am- erica 35 Handicraft' 4. REBECCA SIMON ..He,. She was as good as she was fair Dais Chain 35 Christmas Pla 3. JOSEPH SISOLACK Cinco Men ol few words are the best men. Clubs: F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y Y Committee 4. Attended Iamesburg High in Soph- omore year. FRANCES SMITH ..Fnm.. From her shall be read the per- fect rays ol honor. Student Council 25 Play 25 Iunior Red Cross 3, 45 Daisy Chain. Com- mittees: Dance l, 2, 3, 45 Play l, 3, 45 Yearbook, Clubs: Typing l5 Biology 25 Dramatics 3, 4. RAYMOND SIMONS umw., There is no music when there's a woman in the concert. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Com mittees: Dance, Prom 3, Clubs Dancing l, 2, 35 Dance Band 4. Q-unix DEN TON SNOOK Donny 'Tis a good thing to laugh, Clubs: Dancing l, 25 History 'lhrough Pictures 35 Mechanics 4. 33 IOHN SNYDER ..,ohn., I do as I please, andl do it with ease. Baskebtall 1. Committees: Dance l, Z, Prom 3, 4. Clubs: F.F.A. l, 2: His- tory Through Pictures 3, Aviation 4. PATRICIA THOMAS npd.. Time, patience and perseverance accomplish many things. Majorette 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Program 1: Language Program l, 2. Committees: Play l, Z, 3, 45 Dance 1, Z, 3, 4: Year- book. Clubs: Dancing l, 2: Tran- Transcript 31 Dramatics 4. SHEILA SOSNOW Shoil Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstacy. Tralfic 3, 4: Daisy Chain: Halloween Painting lg Student Council 2: Plays: Yearbook 2, 4: Student Council 2. Committees: Dance 1, 2: Prom ll Play 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spirit lg As- bury Park Press 2, Public Speaking 3: Shorthand 4. DANIEL CHARLES TEST unanny.. Gladly would he learn and gladly teach. Student Council 1, 2, P1ays:Art 1.2, 3: Language lg Yearbook 2. Commit- tees: Dance Prom 35 Christmas 4. Play: Art 2: Yearbook 4. Clubs: Dancing lg Art Council 2, 3, Art 4. WILLIAM R. THOMAS Bill What's all the hustle, haste and hurry! Be like me-I never worry. Clubs: Dancing lp Spirit 2, History Through Pictures 3: Archaeology 4. L, DAVID STOKES unavau Life is to live, not to think about! Clubs: Photography l, 2, Asbury Park Press 35 Bowling 4. SENIORS IOHN THOMPSON Frog Good nature is the sign of a large generous soul. Basketball l. Clubs: History Through Pictuies lg Dancing 2: Craft 35 Bowl- ing . ARTHUR TILLIS UAH.. Often has good nature been the man's defense. Clubs: Public Speaking 4. Transferred from Boys High School, New York, MARTIN TIMOFEEV ...nun Faithfulness and sincerity are the highest ideals. Cross Country l, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Iunior Red Cross Council 2, 35 Plays: Language 2, Christmas 3: Spring Concert 3. Committees: Dance, Prom 3. Clubs: Typing 1, 25 Study Hall 3. HARRIET TORNOPSKY Harriet I 9 5 4 Much wisdom oes with few words. MARION LOUISE VANDERVEER Louise A soft answer turneth away wrath. Halloween Painting l, 2: Daisy Chain 3. Committees: Play 2, 45 Prom: Yearbook. Clubs: Dancing lp Handicraft 2, Charm 3, Bowling 4. Q Clubs: Library 4. Transferred from Eastern District High School, New York. EDWIN VESELIS Eddie Honor lies in honest toil. Football lg Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 41 Basketball 3, Traffic Squad 4g Halloween Painting 1, 2, 3, Plays: Art 2, 35 Christmas l. Clubs: Danc- ing I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ROBERT 'I'OI.I.Y llsobll A good reputation is more valuable than money. Cross Country l, 25 Track 1, 2, 4g Baseball 45 Halloween Painting 3: Plays: Art 3, 4, Committees: Athletic Program 25 Christmas Art 4. Clubs: Dancing lg Airplane 2: Bowling 3, 4. BERNHARD VOLKMANN Bemis When there's music there is time for nothing else. Plays: l, 2. Clubs: Chess lg Science 2, Dancing 3, Chemistry 4. Com- mittees: Christmas Dance. INGE VOSS ning... Good fortune brings success, but it is endeavor that deserves praise. Traffic Squad 3: Daisy Chain: Stu- dent Council 2: Iunior Red Cross Council 3, 4: Spirit 4. Committees: Dance l, 2, Prom 3: Play l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Ring 3: Yearbook 4. Clubs: Spirit l: Typing 2: Public Speaking 3: Chemistry 4. GAIL WILLET ncaa.. Nice to walk with, witty to talk with. Daisy Chain: Cheerleading 3, 4. Committees: Dance 3, 4: Yearbook. Clubs: Photography 3: Typing 4. Transferred from Keyport High School, Keyport, New Iersey, FRANK WARNER Frank Music is the universal language ot mankind. Football l: Basketball l: Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Traffic 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Plays: l, 3, 4. Clubs: Dancing l: Science 2: Biology 3: Dramatics 4. EUGENE WEST uGeneu The opportunity to do mischief is found a hundred times a day. Clubs: Bowling 3, 4. LILLIE MAE WILLIAMS Lillie Mae The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. Committees: Prom: Yearbook: Play 4. Clubs: Dancing 1: Library 2: Han- dicraft 3. 1 MARLENA WEEKS Marlena Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Daisy Chain: Choir 2, 3, 4: New Iersey All State Choir 3: Christmas Pageant 3. Clubs: Spirit 2: Bowling 4: Spirit Typists 3. Transferred from Canton High School, Canton, Missouri. SENIORS RUTH WILLIAMS unuth.. The mildest manners have the gentlest hearts. Traffic 4: Daisy Chain: Student Council l, 3, 4: Plays: 2, 4: Christmas 3. Committees: Dance 1, 2, Prom 3. 4: Play 1: Yearbook, Co-Editor. Clubs: Spirit l, 4: Typing 2: Dancing 3: Dramatics 4. ROSALYN WISOTSKY Rouie Cheerfulness is her principal in- gredient. Desk Monitor 3, Daisy Chain. Com- mittees: Prom. Clubs: Library 2, Spirit 3. Transferred from Tilden High School, Brooklyn. I954 AMELIA YETMAN ..MiggY.. Studies serve for delight, ornament and for ability. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Daisy Chain, Halloween Painting l, Student Coun- cil 4, Iunior Red Cross Council 4, Plays 2, Language 2. Committees: Dance l, 2, Prom 3, Play l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Clubs: Dancing 1, Biolo- gy 2, Charm 3, Shorthand 4. .3 2 lf' , . , i DELLA WOODFIELD ..Del.. One great secret of success is constancy of purpose. Traffic 4, Play 4, Daisy Chain. Com- mittees: Dance 1, Yearbook. Clubs: ghotography 1, Dancing 2, 4, Spirit IJLLIAN WUHRMAN ..Lil.. A good disposition is more valu- able than gold. Halloween Painting 1, 2, 3, Daisy Chain. Committees: Prom, Yearbook, Clubs: Dancing l, Handicraft 2, Art Council 3, Bowling 4. MARTHA MARIE ZARI Speedy Energy and persistence conquer all things. Daisy Chain, Halloween Painting l, 2, 3, Choir 3, Plays: Log 4. Com- mittees: Dance 1, 2, Prom 3, Year book. Clubs: Photography 1, Danc- ing 2, Library 3, Handicraft 4. MILLIE WOOSTER Millie A willing heart and a helping hand. Daisy Chain. Committees: Prom, Dance 4. Clubs: Dancing 2, 3, Ex- pert Stenographers 4. Transferred from Tilden High School, Brooklyn, New York. THERESA ZIELINSKI Therein Whatever she did was done with so much ease. Committees: Dance, Prom 3. Clubs: Fuure Homemakers of America 3: Expert Stenography 4 Transferred from Middletown Town- ship High School. lludarclassmeu . .,.-.4 ,,.k. .,,. .rv ,,..-. ww- . - A+: -gif, F - C3 E- ' -4i5522:1- . , ' , - ,f'fj4' -, 13-dy I H , 8 I 4 , if A I ,V L ' -V5 f li 3- ,fifrffif A , V' jf f , ' ., , mfg 3 + f - V . 3 3, 2' ' if f f ,Q nf N -f, V1 a X N- n - . , .N j A pl 2- 5 fx T13 A 1 4 A-f1'1g Q'7 ii , X. V e 'S 453 , k Q ,X X P ,Z junior I ames McGowan President Edward Naughton Vice-President Pat Tuveson Secretary John Thompson Treasurer FIRST ROW, left to right: Louise Shebanie, Elaine Applegate: Ruth Prikopa. Rosemary Crawford. Nancy Ryan, Sally O'Hf1r9f Rita Clauberg, Sally Colaner. Lee Walker, Pat Tuveson, Io Ann Sadowski. lean Rue. Alice Lykes, Ianet Scott, Mary Perchalski. Adele Colantonio. SECOND ROW. left to right: Mildred Reed. Shirley Lloyd, Marjorie Hulse. Rosalie Lubrano, Catherine Holmes. Shirley Applegate, Phyllis Thornton. Inez Brooks. Norma Hill. Lucy Key, Mae Dukes, Eloise Brooks. THIRD ROW. left to right: Daniel De Sousa. Alan Pogarsky. Michael Leon, Walter Schmidt, Thomas Dark. Harry MacDonald, George Wait, Fred Burr, William Conover, Carl Spangler. Robert Reed. FOURTH ROW. left to right: George Murphy, Iames McGowan, Robert Rhodes, Ray Davidson, Raivo Luik. Ioel Stem, Frank Gutmann. Morris Kerstein, Daniel Schanck. FIFTH ROW, left to right! Amedeo Bianchini, lack Cohen, Larry Miller, Richard Dreyer. Iohn Millard, Vernon Laird, Iohn Applegate. Robert Milne. SIXTH ROW, left to right: Billy Hughes. David Primost, Roger Wells. Stanley Orr, Ioe De Vito. NOT PRESENT: Richard Seeds. Arthur Spencer. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ida Iohnson. Sylvia Thornton. Marilyn Petchers, Isabelle Scher, Claire Hendrickson, Carolyn Vander- veer. Sara Dugan. Anne Clayton, Betty Lou Whitson. Mary Elaine Smith. Ruth Schlectweg. Barbara Glum, Carol Gravatt. Gail Larson, Virginia Layton, Sandra Gunderson. SECOND ROW. left to right: Barbara Gravatt, Elise Munch. Roberta Schanck, Lucy De Grande, Vera Emmons, Emma Lippincott. Ianet Ascough, Shirley Damon. Shirley Barkalow. Patricia Moore, Mary Nazaruk. Gloria Sandrowitz. Inta Smits, Lillian Mironchik, Gertrude Egner, Ianet Dayton. Lillian Tamai, THIRD ROW, left to right: Tony Tamulevicus. Ronald Bennett, Kenneth Gold. Anthony Trexza. Sylvia Richardson. Sue Hammond. Eileen Dugan. Betty Lou Marriner. Charles Evans. Ioseph Baird, Charles Fiebig, Skippy Megill. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Lynn Moore. Ted Fountain, Richard Canning, Iames Foster. Edward Naughton. Carl Riddle. Robert Perry, Iames Perry. Michael Scotto, Edward Ostrowski, Eugene Solomon. Eugene Roe. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Walter Freeman, Vivaldo Sciar- appo, Robert Quinn, Iohn Thompson. George Holevack. Stanley Iancsewski, Ion Lowing. Russell Heulitt, Eugene Daley, Albert Swain. SIXTH ROW. left to right: Matthew Bailey, Ronald Tash- iian. Frank Mooney, Harry Creasey. Delmar Doud, Louis Zenga. Charles Barry. SEVENTH ROW, left to right: David Staples. Pollard Stanford, Elia Mottola. Winston Hill, William Callahan. Robert Freeman, William Layton. NOT PRESENT: Emily Kessler. William Schlectweg. I fd, 'J L+!-5 - T Q Ai ax! v n .M sms! Y' l'l B x. 1.0 ?x eg 416 GN if 1 ur LM E Q . - P i n 1 l l Hai U .ll M in rv 4 api: :ww res FIRST ROW, left to right: June Applegate, Linda Greenberg. Betty Rae Rockafellow, Adeline Skillman, Rose Schlectweg. Nancy Egan. Betty Molden, Janet Borkenhagen, Bernice Clay- ton. Margaret Clayton, Frances Jackson, Mary Lou Ridgway. Lillian Schoenherr, Diane Shebanie. Alice Johnson. Betty Stewart, Eileen Knopfmacher, Nydia Roman. SECOND ROW. left to right: Judith Weinberg, Alice Buczynski, Mary Ann Dryer, Mary Stryker, Nancy Bastedo, Annette Clayton. Emily Donovan. Rochelle Solomon. Helen Neimtzow. Sally Casteel. Donna Rogers, Suzanne Pogue. Virginia Bonnewitz. Barbara Kastor, Frances Bracey. Barbara Yuhas, Natalie Levine. Sylvia Pearlman, Barbara Feinberg. Shirley Naylor, THIRD ROW, left to right: Arlene Matus. Isabella Heulitt. Barbara Lamberton. Gail Irvine. Judy Regire, Arlene Soden. Frances Macho. Johanna Romano. Alberta Penson, Helen Le Moine, 'lheresa Wardell, Beverly Eisenmann, Gail Neiberlien. Frances Perrine. Martha Timofeev, Amelia Watherwax. Alice Arbach. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Robert Cherin, William Ward, Lester Cahill. Robert Haynes. John Ham. Donald Conover, Wayne Runion. Cal Wil- son. William Colin. Fred Smith. Alan Campbell. Bill Hope. Hilliard White. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Fred Frick. Robert Lamae, Daniel Bailey. Jim Cullen, William Conway, Allen Montauk. Harold Perry. Walter Brown, Carl Gorden. Robert Mohlenhoff. Jack Norman. SIXTH ROW. left to right: Fred Shat- kus, Robert Griffith. Jack Scott, Ray Baggitt. Stephen Cohen. Robert Danko, George Roome, Fred Louquet. Sol Wagner. Robert Hammond, Edward Eardley. John Geisler, Paul Hunt. SEVENTH ROW, left to right: Norman Miles. Fred Quinn, Donald Shutzer. Gerald Bodnarchuk, Millard Birdsall. Albert Feucht- wanger. EIGHIH ROW, left to right: Robert Lorenz, Andrew Glovich, Stan Nixon, Ben Augun. Robert Donato. Fred Barkalow. Howard Shinn. NXNTH ROW. left to right: Arthur Johnson. Jack Trojan, John Willis, David De Vitis, Ronald Resnick, Jack Silver- gate. NOT PRESENT: Betty Lou Marriner, Robert Matthews. Doris Mayes, Charles Megill, John Menzel. Larry Miller. Eliza- beth Miln. Raymond Olski, James Reap, Walter Roginlki. Dorothy Schultz. Ioan Scott. Gene Solomon. Robert Soltypik. Robert Valentine. Charles Van Curan. John Walker. FIRST ROW. left to right: Elizabeth Carey. Yvonne Kelsey. Janet Matthews, Betty Culverhouse, Joan Marquardt, Joan Nimick. Earlene Conk. Viola Layton, Betty Huber. Virginia Brown, Maria Roman, Nancy Piscopo, Agnes Globis, Nancy Dangler, Nancy Gerber, Phyllis Sacknowitz, Lorraine Blackwell, Sinaida Staro- voitoff. SECOND ROW. left to right: Nina Starovoitoff. Alice De Sousa, Hella Weidenfeld, Sylvia Kring, Sylvia Hammond, Pa- tricia Thomton, Barbara Dayton, Naomi Tomastick, Madelyn Zeimetz. Joyce Burke, Ann Lewis, Joanne Davis, Ira May Smith. Rogerleen Perry, Eva Clax, Betty Mitchell, Shirley Perry, Dorothy Blackwell. June Lange, Pat Baylor. THIRD ROW, left to right: David Jasper, Donald Dailey. George Pastor, Richard Cottrell. Glen Megill, Ray Gravatt, Merritt Murry. John McGackin. Robert Lykes, Bill Matlin, James Swam, Stanley Fox. lvans Grant. Luther Ray, Leslie Simon, Gary Snyder, Richard Dalik, Robert Goldfine. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Jerry Kaufman. David Troiian. Albert Jakelis, Gerald Anderson, Harvey Soden. Caro- line Bullock, Valerie Milke. Katherine Medrick. Ann Shaltis. Freida Crowder, Barbara Askew, Dorothy Skelding. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Mike McCann, Thomas Oakley, Charles Da- broski, George Apgar, Constance Mica, Carmela Carotenuto. Joan Ravally, Eileen Iursa, Carol Holland. Elaine Iursa. Ellen McCarthy, Beatrice Eisenberg, Martha Klapp, Delores Mohlen- hoff. NOT PRESENT: George Bennett, Martin Borris. Hazel Breeden. Daniel Breau, Patrick Conley. Bill Cuddihy, Charles Dean. Thomas Fox. Richard Freeman, Walter Gelnovatch. Ida Johnson, Joseph Kingdon, Pat Kitchen, Judith Legere. Roger Loichle. Stanley Nixon President Betty Culverhouse Vice-President Suzanne Pogue Treasurer Hella Weidenfeld Secretary We luum Iohn Muly President Louis Colaner Vice-President Connie Clancy Secretary Ioan Noller Treasurer FIRST ROW,' left to right: Betsy Warner, Doris Iones, Ioan Noller, Betty Snook, Kathleen Naughton, Frances Ekdahl, Con- stance Clancy, Mary Ann Wilson, Lois Daniels, Ioan Barclay, Margaret McMahon, Susan Iones, Barbara Brager, Gayle Ash- worth, Paula Lejbig, Mary Griffin, Mary Lou Thompson. SEC- OND ROW, lelt tc right: Ianet Ray, Marjorie Iones, Barbara Scanlon, Ianet Rosin, Iane Stokes, Michaeleen Cirrito, Barbara Storer, Emily Wright, Veronica Thomson, Beverly Pretty, Helen Soden, Florence Meyer, Marlene Stianson, Sheryl Kramer, Mari- lyn Sherman, Mary Alice Briggs, Cynthia Wurtzell, Gertrude Kurtz, Ida Goodman. THIRD ROW, lelt to right: Eileen De Vitis, Laura Cottrell, Dorothy Lamirande, Loretta Cotrell, Lillian Hen- drickson, Carol Lykes, Pat Wish, Mary Ann Mattox, Ianet Mount, Sally Chester, Pat lohnson, Sheila Carter, Virginia De Sousa, Iennie Augun, Ianice Lee Matthews, Lois Marriner. FOURTH ROW, lelt to right: Iohn Libby, Marion Iancsewski, Richard Simpkin, Larry Reed, Arthur Goldberg, Mary Mount, Louise Dombek, Geraldine McCormick, Ann Crine, Fred Cruger, Iohn Shebanie, Iohn Barnett, George De Stories, Iohn Bag- gitt. FIFTH ROW, lelt to right: Richard Clark, .Lloyd Bradbury, Alan Hersh, Theodore Seiber, Ioseph Selzer, Nathan Black, Larry Sorcher, Carmen Andretta, Iarnes Cooper, Frank Calla- han, Richard Mohr, Teddy Newmiller, Dean Textor. SIXTH ROW, left to right: Tony Borris, Richard Biddle, Iames Erndl, Francis Batcha, Allred Schlectweg, Richard Lott, Gene Rayelle, Donald Burke. SEVENTH ROW, leit to right: David Brealeale, Daniel Briggs, Wilfred Schwarz, George Clax, Ira Steinberg, Bill Hulse, George Faulks, Iohn Muly. EIGHTH ROW, left to right: Fred Du Bois, Walter Ayers, Richard Strickland, Elmer Layton, Leo Tamai, Allen Baum, Charles Mahoney. NINTH ROW, left to right: Harold Walling, Ralph Wetmore, Nick Weiner, Henry Maire, Iack Mcllvaine, George Brown, Edward Yoeger. TENTH ROW, leit to right: Richard Baird, Paul Ellen- berg, Teddy Resnick, Iohn Brautigam, Iohn McCarthy, Edward Twardz, Donald Freeman, Cecil Gravatt, Robert Bromell, Rob- ert Barlow. ELEVENTH ROW, left to right: Richard Boyle, Ted Letkowich, Bernard Zilbergeld, Arnold Hantman, Paul Honig, Louis Colaner, Bill Mauser. TWELFTH ROW, left to right: Richard Paladino, Iohn Hulse, Walter Kelsey, Iacob lstranditsch, David Spector, Bill Lockhart, Arthur Daks, Iames Walsh. NOT PRESENT: Charles Applegate, Ioseph Beams, Frances Becker, Yolanda Benson, Ion Blevins, Donald Boyar- ski, Mary Briggs, Anna Crotchfelt, George Dey, Robert Erven, Fred Foy, Lillian Gravatt, William Hand, Lucy Mae Harvey, Mary Hickman, Charles I-lolston. FIRST ROW, left to right: Louise Rupp, Eleanor Kaczorouskl, Ioan Magee, Susan Sporn, Marilyn Hochberg, Arlene Madge, lean Hayniwich, Theresa Scotto, Margaret Ascough, Vlrglnla Pastor, Ruth Walker, Delores Costello, Mary Morgan, Louise Van Malden, Pat O'Prandy, ,Nettie Test, Ianice Matthews, Frances Becker. SECOND ROW, left to right: Gail Shaito, Madeline Draper, Pat Murphy, Patsy Dreyer, Marilyn Huff, Ruth Ann Polhemus, Barbara Moore, Barbara Van Curen, Dorothy Drake, Ioan Askew, Adella Rasiewicz, Irene Kereltan, Ioan Matthews, Lillian Lietke, Addry Colbert, Anna Matthews, Claire Struyt, Betty Lou Roe, Ioan Davison, Gail Stroud. THIRD ROW, left to right: Pat Kalaritsch, Arlene Soderstrom, Marcia Maghan, Doris Sotl, Ianet Beams, Marion Birdsall, Ioan Duncan, lean Emmons, Millicent Craig, Alexandria Vltomski, Mary Nolan, Lillian Gravatt, Kathleen Mount, Ioan Frens, Sandra Naroznia, Edith Biddle, Gwendolyn Evans. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Anna Lathrop, Forman Barkalow, Mary Ann Paradise, Florence Evans, Lucy Perry, Eleanor Prestly, Teena Lewis, Geraldine Glover, Ellen Haynes, Carole Hansen, Iulia Brodie, Maxine Askew, Reatha Brooks, Salvatore Criml, Leonard Parker. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Fred Searby, George Kerekes, Walter Iablonski, Carl Steinmetz, Ronald Baggitt, Bob Kelsey, Louis Burke, Charles Gibson, Larry Metersky, Lee Williams, Donald Cusson, Ioe De Lucia, Pat McNamara. SIXTH ROW, lett to right: Lee Lewis, William Edgerton, Charles Hassol, Ronald Drake, Stuart Robinson, Lorenzo Stanford, David Cashill, Howard Richelson, Vernon Valentine. SEVENTH ROW, left to right: Allan Voorhees, Carl Wells, Drewett Wash- ington, Thomas Palmer, Ralphwoodruff, Herbert Kell, Eugene Mordechai Tanne, Iohn Burfeind, Ronald Vogan, Leonard Matthews, Franklin Williams. EIGHTH ROW, left to right: Mordechai Tanne, Iohn Burfeind, Ronald Vogan, Leonard Niblett, Sherman Reed, Harry Gibson. NOT PRESENT: Frank Iohnston, Ioseph Kearns, Rose Kopec, Crlssie Lamb, Augustine Lewis, Patrick Madden, Shirley Marriner, Edward May, Anne Mayes, Patty Morris, Beverly Mundy, Elsie Relse, Harry Spenc- er, Regina Spencer, Iohn Wagner. rw? I -FF 5313: I--ll-4h l'T'T' TTT' ,4 cfizfifics X14 Yay Jenny Kissed Me! . . , and she didl The audience breathes a sigh ol relief as Frank Warner finally expresses his feeling for Mary Lamb. Ienny, a charming eighteen year old, was brought to live in the household of an elderly priest. She had been brought there by her aunt, the priest's house- keeper. Ienny is the opposite of the kind ol smart sophisticated miss that puzzles and exasperates Father Maynihan. The plot is concerned with the priest's endeavors to make Ienny attractive to the boys by studying feminine magazines and getting pointers on feminine psychology and new fashions. He is so suc- cessful that he almost overplays his hand. A romance runs through the play, which ends in Ienny's engage- ment to an attractive older man. He had been Ienny's choice from the first, and she only consented to go out with Hep-cat, to make him jealous. 48 PLAY CAST-SEATED: Mary Lou Dixon, Mary Lamb. Danella Clark. Lynn Lopatin. Simone Lewis. and Arlille Gilmartin: STANDING: Della Woodfield, Marilyn Burdge, Robert Barkalow. Frank Warner. Charles Bul- calia, Iamea Ritter, Carol Arbachnsky, and Ruth Williams. But Father, being a girl shouldn't deprive one ol the ciutdoorsf' , . . Ruth Williams. Mary Lou Dixon. and Marilyn Burdge are putting up a good argument al they try to convince Iamol Ritter that they nnould bo allowed to start a trail and camp club. ff QS- . 4 55.1 S. f',,i if if , ., Iv , Mr- v 11 52 QUE 1 vil- ,jg-, ' .xi 4 ,xv 1.9. JP' ,- -4:51, , 51 , , - . , J J ,A 'Q :K lf- w , . 5.- 5 ,,5,,. A :nv - - A' 'gy' , Jr- 45 c rv, ., x Q in, J r 1 w ,.- A ' .4 1 . 4? 'T I 'I Our Prom, The Loveliest Night oi ihe Year. turned out to be Heaven on Earth. This memorable dance was highlighted with stan. ilowers. gaieiy, beauty, and music. CZ its . pg, f I The Grand March looks on their laces, King or Queen. 5 if Nwsxll w ,,,. X . . The seniors have hopeful Reminiscing of their own prom days the faculty and Maybe I will be selected for guests watch the students whirl around the dance floor. The faculty not only enioyed watching the dancers but also taking part in the festivities. Kvvclicst ight of liz: lfcar .hh- I ,ff Ar xx The most anticipated event of our junior year was the prom. lri all its elegance it lived up to its theme, The Loveliest Night of the Year. Stars glistening overhead . . . a crystal pool sparkling in abed of rocks . . . a backdrop picturing a moonlit balcony by a lakeside . . . these created an atmosphere of romance. The dancers were duplicated by life-sized silhouet- tes affixed to the Windows. Amid all the en- chantment of soft music and gaiety drifted an air ot sophistication. The transformation was complete, and never will we forget this, our night of vernal splendor. As the wee hours draw near everyone looks a little wom out. ix 5 U 1 'Ev 53 X X 4 , ., . ., QMS. 3 'LQ,Tf,f??e'f5f,K'g, , mgfl' We ESQ , , Q -.1 an .VV .' X k ,' ! ' f if 9g?iK'Li55 'L' . V wufrf- f Li, . 'V in I ' ,w 3' ' , uK0g.L A 2- 1 ,I ,. , . . V f A352 ' fb 3gfQ Lai- - -- v ' Q -,:'i,f A' I 'f I' inf L 2 V 3 XTZUJI f N? mf f 'e k gli: ZA'-4 . L x T s 5 ,E t. 3 Sx ,, , me , .L L. , Q' A Q . Xu ,4 la l . 'hx' i . 3 ' .2 ix ,TTS sffr-ff af- ga. . mg 91 ar ,. 1 a is X f fqfxxl QQ. 1' 142 ., Not the Con o line. , . . g the Bunny Hop. . . . A panorama ot torp- sichorean activity as past and present high school students enjoy yuletide festivities in the gym. 4711 th: Ehrisfmas Spirit Highlighting our senior year was a Star- lit Night. The annual Christmas dance was in perfect harmony with the season, character- ized by laughter, dancing and song. Dominat- ing the gym was a huge spruce, spankling with tinsel and glowing With multi-colored lights. Beneath each ot the tour baskets hung glisten- ing White bells concealing sprigs of mistletoe. The climax of the evening came with the entry of jolly old Saint Nicholas, complete with sleighbells, mistletoe, and a sock full ot sur- prises. As the evening ended and the merry crowd dispersed, we agreed that this Star- lit Night had been the gayest of the year. Seniors ,J5 f, .-Q Undergraduates . mf T-4 With the beginning of School, work immediately began on The Log of l954, the last yearbook of Freehold High School. Capable co-editors and co-chairmen were chosen and the plan- ning of our yearbook was started. Out of the minds of the staff came our guiding spirit, Father Colonial. In the pages of our yearbook he was to come to life and helped by giving both new and old ideas. One new idea was to have the title pages print- ed in color. All suggestions were hash- ed over, some being used and others rejected. The staff worked hard and late to meet deadlines. There seemed to be a never-ending pile of typed sheets to be gone over, pictures to be chosen, and words to be edited: work, work, work! The yearbook was finally completed and sent to press. What a relief when the final copy was put to bed! Every- one waited in nervous expectation to see the yearbook in print. The day finally came when the yearbooks ar- rived. All were glad to have spent so much time to make The Log of 1954 a perfect memory of the last years of Freehold High School. Faculty Co - Editors S 'Q in r WS- . . f, 1. 4 , V, ' -1 1' .' - 'li' 'f 23? W uwlfhll 5 F271- ,., r-r,.- W-Q , ,V vw. y - nw, . , - ' .r fl, A U .:r:,,- .f . -, M., , 3 rf! -fm - f 'r ,' r A filgi,-4, 3955, xfgkyl .A , , V' .j Nggxzyh. 1- A a M f . , -' i , v3E.,5Q rg Q .kzfzigyg-fi j- fbi .Q ,yung ur 'Q 1 liriwgfisieg ff r , j 7? fjvf ,-fmlgf r ' ' 'wx 15 n'i?-2 ft 1 i' tif V! -1: ,QM fs- 'f r. f1 w'-it r, .f ' , . 'vs-frugi - i f gr! f Q ,S , 2 3 QL ,- rf, wif- 5 :,..g1:, jkf f , r ' 4 1. sflflg -- uc . A A .,p..-K .. -'1 ' ' Q ig fra.-r . ' fm ' S 5.vQ.1'. gr .3 V. . .- I rf? , f -gy. . K , . ,1 55 , 1:1-vt! 1 I , mr y r'1 1 -' far. H - ,J ,., 1.l.s.,- .. fr , ,. I 4 X L-xrxw. sr- , Al' fcQr1'x fl 5 K -r j-v1.15 Ant, Krug . M, im ff-:Asn 'r 't 'Q sf? W'7f:.?,1L , :fr rr r, U f if f -...Q--, I . if f-it rf' 'Y' 1 if 31 RFQ' Q ah gs' gf .si 'Sm -fit? ps :Z ,1f',,'4 5' 5-2 if 'E-1213: 5235. lfllfz 5213 7? Q 'QF' , 4 , J ful? , K . aff? Nfl :Wi 5:94, l?','.r r-1.--,. cl.. 5 we ga , ,. X G Pltch . . l..Plt to rnqhtz Amelia Yetman T , I .F Q 4 n I t o chalrmun Emanun-lla Farmllo, Iulla Duckenlleld. aty Goodman Margaret Bradley, and Vanessa Davxs. ot shown Ruth Fahnor. co-chalrman. n 1-,pr n-,ubl rn rnhurh ot tho Log statlfflmcrnuella rullo rztc y Murlzyn Burdgv, art editor: Dott N1 lbw rl mn and Norma In-an Dvlvvan. photography COA dxtor-1 h clc th dummy with Katy Goodman. sec- orgo a mls. Charles Parham and lack Mayes reminisco as thc-y help inline Gilmartin with the football sum' Busnnum managvr Mlckoy Hrnckon supvrvxaos the lxncznmul hrdv ol tht- yr-arbook as aubscrnptxon pay urs tntcrvd. Others, arc Della Woodlrvlcl, Carol Arbachrhky. Lynn Lopatrn, Dot Nc-rbvrlexn, and Nona Biggest event of the day! Time to empty the school Mr. Francis Rempe has a daily conference with a and till the busses. serious minded freshman. Special ,M emories The custodians of our school enjoy one of their rare breathing spells. From the left are: Mrs. Moore, lim Gere, and Fred Ehrenstein. Oh! Look at the paade . is what can be heard on Saturdays in the iall when our band marches to the football games. Winning Annual Interscholastic Livestock Iudging Contests at the State College of Agriculture entitled Freehold to represent New Iersey at the National Livestock Iudging Contests at Kansas City, Missouri. Seen with Instructor Earle Stilwell are contest win- ners Art Wagner. Bill Schlechtweg, and Bob Matthews. UPPER-ascending the stairs to knowledge . . . CENTER-Guess I better read a book. Book reports due today , . . LOWER-Mrs. Dreyer, School Nurse, keeps tabs on student health. MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL From the lelt, FIRST ROW: Constance Clancy. Eileen Haden, Frances Ekdahl, Ruth Schlechtweg, Earlene Conk, lack Mayes, Ann Robbins, Eleanor Lipski, Alan Pogarsky, Betty Lou Whitson, Patricia Wish, Mary Ann Mattox, Sally O'Hare: SECOND ROW: Betty Snook. Patricia Dreyer, Constance Mica, Annette Clayton. Mary Stryker, Carol Arbachesky. Frances Iacksonf Mary Lamb, Ruth Williams, Arline Gilmartin, Patricia Tuveson. Silvia Kring, Ruth Prikopa: THIRD ROW: Stuart Robinson, Gerald Anderson, Ray Davison. Am- edeo Bianchini, Theodore Seiber, Fred Quinn, Francis Batcha. Robert Matthews, Iohn McGackin. Truly, the voice of the Students -it is with fond appreciation that we vividly recall the accomplish- ments of our ever-efficient Student 'Council with its many and varied activities. Elsdnvl' 1-iPski...President lack MGYSS - - - ViC0- Ann Robins . . . Secretary Alan Pogarsl:y...Treasurer President. 58 'lr Student Gaffcrmucut in ,Action The Student Council, first organized here in the l92U's is an important organization in the functioning of Freehold High School. lt is the object of the council to present to every student the opportunity to express his or her ideas for the improvement of the student body's governing program. The Student Council tries to promote student responsibility, self-dis- cipline, and school spirit. Through the joint endeavors of the council and the administration, students are better able to realize and expand their own capacities and abilities. Each homeroom has a representative on the council. Regular meetings are held to review past accomplishments and to plan future activities. Some of the projects which the council sponsors are relaxation, assemblies, dances, the lost and found department, and the pencil machine. Since the elections for membership and for the four offices are held in our traditional democratic fashion, this affords the students the opportunity to exercise the rights of petition, free speech, and suffrage which will prove invaluable to them as citizens in a free country. In the hands oi this group rests the right to decide that which is right or wrong. The members and their positions. left to right, are: Amedeo Bianchini. junior representative: Virginia Pastor. freshman repesentative: Iohn Mayes. iudge: Katy Goodman. secetary: Fred Quinn. sophomore representative: and not present, Marilyn Burdge, senior repre- sentative. Overheard at Girls' Nation-two executives in pow- wow-girl govemoz Lipski informs President Eisen- hower ot the State of New Iersey so he will have a better picture of the state ot the union. 01' Last year Freehold High School had the honor of having one of its Girls' State repre- sentatives elected girl governor of New Iersey. We are proud that it was a student from the class of 1954. Learning about our nation's gov- ernment and how to be good citizens were the aim of the Girls' State, Boys' State, and Girls' Citizenship Institute. These were conferences to which representatives were sent from our school. The cardinal principles of the National Honor Society are character, leadership, schol- arship, and service. Members must possess these qualifications. This past year honors again Went to the class of 1954 when from it were chosen the full 575 maximum number of students as members in this organization. This year the lunior Red Cross Council ran its annual drive with a new purpose. The pro- ceeds Were used for the purpose of filling a chest with school supplies to be sent to foreign students. The drive was successful and the chest was sent forth accordingly. El Iersey Boys' and Girls' States. sponsored by the American Legion and the Auxiliary. teach high school students how democratic govemment operates by giving them an We opportunity to operate a state of their own, Parties are organized. conventions held. ' - candidates nominated. heated political campaigns conducted, and governors of each state elected. Following the elections, the students operate the machinery of their dem- ocratic governments. Important public officials are speakers, and explain the workings ot their governmental branches. From the left, are: Marilyn Burdge, Mary Lou Dixon. Eleanor Iaipski, Edward Lipski. Larry Galcher, lim Ritter. iucm' mfice The Iunior Red Cross Council is an elective body of the students, and through it the altruistic spirit of the school is made maniiest. This year, for instance, two hundred dollars were donated to send a chest tull ot school supplies to needy foreign students. Another worthwhile project which the Council undertakes is the decorating of the Christ- mas tree at the Welfare Home. From the left, FIRST ROW: lean Emmons, Marilyn Hochberg, Margaret Ascough, Iane Stokes, Ianet Scott, Louise Hoglander, president, Betsy Warner, Phyllis De Lucia, Erma Iean Iones, Geraldine Glover, Sally O'Hare: SECOND ROW: Agnes Globis, Nancy Dangler, Betty Rockalellow, Dorothy Skelding, Marcia Maghan, Danella Clark, Frances Smith, Ioan Nimick, Betty Culverhouse, Charles Mahoney, Lester Cahill. Dave Staples. Edward Riddle, Charles Dabroski, Norman Miles, and George Brown. 'r ' t V l'i i' 4 5 l S 4 3 , t G S On the right is Mary Lou Dixon, winner gf gh, Good Members of our National Honor Society chap- Cifigen qwqfd of the D. A, ter are: SEATED: Louise Hoglander, Arline R. Lynn Lopatin fcenterj Gilmartin, Marilyn Burdge. STANDING: Mary and Louise Hoglander qt- Lou Dixon, Simone Lewis, Bruce Cossaboom. tended the Citizenship In- Lynn Lopatin, and Eleanor Lipski. stitute. MAJORETTES ,Music Striking a familiar pose, are the Blue and Gold twirleri- H9615 maiorette, Betty Monaghan kneels, Leading in the usual order are Betty Lou Whitson. Simone Lewis, Lynn Lopatm, Louise Hoglander. Pat Thomas, Eleanor Lipski, Ann Robbins. Carol Arbachesky, Pat Tuveson, Ruth Prikopa, and Phyllis De Lucia. Members of the iunior choir exercise their vocal chords during a typical class session, Since such a large number of students signed up for choir. a iun- ior and a senior choir were formed. The senior choir presented a program of Christmas music during an assembly. Iunior choir mem- bers here are vocalising under the direction of Miss Pauline Klotz, choir direct- or. ,Mak ers , 51,1 , funn-X. gm Vg, .pai , , 449' Q-fwf -'xi, 'k in K x , :..5k, ,J e H --new, 'TFT 13? ff 1 W 5 LA x .ucijj izwlgi, .Q sg Q A . .J mx? 1, 1 Q ff . n 2 4 .EA Pg' S -1 , 5 f?55 ' . ' ,R Q'fwk bfi ,-.L ' K Y K iw , ,PX i R f - n xisff , 1 , 1 3 s .rL 'U 1 - :wif 1 - z . VW Y f M ,, , ' f , 'R -f. 1 5 5 3 Qu X5 K ,K 'W uf ' .rm - ' 5 it M N I 1 H 5, :Q W X fx, f lf F ? gran' , F A Z X I , V' V. cy. x X awk W ,ff wa U - .. '. L i-I ymQx',' Hs' ' gt, S .W A as Y- -4 , Q 1 ' 7' 1 4 6 va, MQ ' J 72 af' 'fl Cin nn 'isssunnfw p- ., if Na H62 T.-ggi . .'?', I ' r V ' I D S gr 5 ' .7 X. A ? X i' if , ' 3 A Mp 1 Q .1433 ?1 in Y E i ask I M XV' Q? 1 X as 4 f H h 4 W A . 4 - ,wx-Q 5 f' , '- 'V 5 M 3 1, fr y as 1,9 V, ex F 2 : ,v, his A, y go K, J V f 1 , I K Q I 1 4 , f' ,.. f N-.A ., i Mg? Q Q .nw 2 i f xx A 'Sn.4,,,,Lvh !i R H5 f. N M ff Q f muff, i W . ,, Q M, ,v-1. . ... S WML. Q .lun 'fiif A .. - fl , , A QQ, .4 xg, x ig: 3' We 1 , il 7 1 A fa 11 5 6-4 .. , M 91,51 K : . ' f 9 W 'I K T' Z , K -42' ps J' 3 . J, an sf ara . ' vw S , an ' . A Wh Y ' mg A g f 'H 3 Q-N I , H M . Y N' 'O an M, 1 3 ld X 5 3 Q K, is Sr, 1 , .,M. V' we A X f , A 1 ' Q, QL ,fx -v I 4 'A 2. x r A 'I iv , . 5, h we ss ' , Q X:-pf: ww- f R.- ai' , -E , iwm in .u r lf' 1 . A ,. 5 gy? ' J :M A Q, e Q l' 11 1, - In 4 4 wi , K, Y , A ir? A I 2,-qv fs Y GA ,J rf ' 5 f N M v ,- A X. 1 X 5 4- ' 4. vm -Q 3 A X ,, A - f A X ,.a':?,.wvw W 4 1-'mar x . -5 W' V 9' as ft A f - f lr ' ., W Q , is i 5 S I f Txx . , W:,A ,.,.-aY f ,MM 1' if K, W 'lu SF 3 XX ,X Spvrfs lnu -vw m nw ' ' 1- I ! ',-,www 1: Wk H 4-1? M Yr If 4 26 ootball 2 Eilfk. X H ,PAR 4 I ' .' .fl X af' 'm - -' wk mv . fgigf b A n l r P 5 -. . Q 3 Q'- T1 1 Guards-Offensive: Bill Fowler 1541- Offensive Backfield: Stan Nixon 1411. Ends-Offensive: Walt Freeman 1221 Gemge Mfrfihews 1581- Defensive: Dan Lewis 1201. luck MGYSB 1131. Don Cook 1441, Defensive: Steve Iohn Breslin 1771. lim Fosier 1171. ' Charles Parham 1121. Brodie 1891, Iohn Thompson 1881. 'NP' 1 Offensive and Defensive Tackles: Sam Sacknowitz 1551, Polly Stan- ford 1661, Amedeo Bianchini 1481. Defensive Backfield - Linebackers: Ceniers: Ed Riddle 1361. Ed Lipski Gerald Anderson 1381. Mike Caotra- 1461. nova 1301. Halfbacks:'Ed Naughton 5- 1141, Carl Riddle 1361. Safety: Nalion Goode 1261. .ff QQ sf'-,' 'Q I I 'Q -Trample Point Pleasant. 25-0 -I-'latten Toms River, 20-D Trample Piners. 37-0 I think this is the best team I have ever coached, said I-larold Schank, var sity coach, not only because of the tre- mendous ability of the players, but we had good depth and outstanding poise. Above all, I have never seen a club with the desire to play that this team had. With their mentor thinking such of them, it is small wonder that the 1954 Colonials forged their way to victory, and gained outstanding recognition by going unde- feated in nine starts to win the Shore Con- ference and Central Iersey Group II Championships. Mayes, Stanford, Brodie, Lewis and Fowler received All-State honors, while the following gained All-Shore and All- Conference honors: Mayes, Lewis, Stan- ford, Fowler, Brodie, Lipski, Cook, and Freeman. The post-war Shore Conference scor- ing record was set by Danny Lewis as he streaked across the goal line 20 times to score 120 points. The Schankmen opened the season looking impressive as they downed Point Pleasant 25-U. The Colonials' second half touchdown splurge sent the battered Toms River Indians scurrying back to their reservation, the victims of a 20-U Colonial onslaught. The speedy hard-hit- ting Blue and Gold gridders scored at will on the harried Atlantic Highlanders, as they vanquished the Tigers 26-U. lack Mayes led the Colonials to their fourth straight triumph as he marched 93 yards to pay dirt on the kickoff play. The Piners went home licking their wounds after a 37-U shellacking. An inspired Blue and Gold squad snapped the 15 game winning streak of the Lions as they down- ed the Middletowners I3-7. Middletown -Defeat Lions, 13-7 was the first team to score on the Col- onials. An outclassed Red Bank eleven was the Colonials' sixth victim as the Blue and Golders whipped the Bucs 39-13. Danny Lewis, touchdown king, added another laurel to his crown as he racked up four touchdowns to make Freehold's victory a dazzling one. A highly-touted Matawan eleven suf- fered defeat at the hands of the classy Freehold aggregation when the Colonials swamped the Huskies 47-O. A valiant goal line stand by Freehold's stalwart line in the closing seconds of a nip and tuck game saved the day for Coach Hal Schank's charges as they dumped the Big Blue of Manasquan 13-6 for their eighth victory. The Colonial juggernaut ripped Nep- tune, its ninth victim of the season, 28-0, before a record crowd at the traditional turkey-day tilt. To terminate an honor-filled morning, the Colonials flaunted their laurels to the townspeople, as seated in convertibles, they formed a calvacade through the town. The usual victory parade by the band, majorettes and cheerleaders was highlighted by the exuberant football heroes and their coaches as the new con- ference champs rode in a triumphant march through Freehold. In the nine-game schedule the Coloni- als piled up 248 points to 26 for the op- position. When the '54 footballers slaught- ered Matawan 47-U, this was the highest score rolled up in one game by any team in the Shore Conference during the sea- son. an . vs ,,J The 1953 cross country team was the most 4 suc t l ' ' cess u squad which Freehold High School has had in this sport since its inception here. Though not undefeated, it Won three out of its four d 1 ua meets. With the Winner having the low score, the Colonials defeated Peddie 16-39, edged Long Branch 24-31, swam d R d pe e Bank 15-40, but lost to Toms River 33-32. In its trian- l gu ar meet, Freehold did not Win but finished in a tie for second place The score . Was: Princeton 36, Freehold 42, and Asbury Park 42 D . . ue to load weather, the Colonial harriers were not able to compete in the Central Iersey Cham ' h' ' ' pions ip nieet. The first Central jersey meet Was won bv Armando Merola ol Free- hold in 1948 Last tall W h i . as t e irst time Free- hold did not participate. Running in the State Meets Division B, which A i-gmdde' was composed of Group I, ll, and Ill schools, sm1xed'an Freehold was fifteenth out of the twenty-tour md to gel contending schools. A Coach Bennett anticipates having another ex Emehe ' creditable season in the coming fall, since sev- eral ot the key lettermen are returnin 'mv me g g. KNEELING. left to right: Don Reynolds, George Wait. Frank walndf R. . ichard Dreyer. David Spector, Bob Reed. STANDING: left to right Coach B. E. Bennett, George Pastor Norma A 1 , n pp egate. Frank Gut- marm, Ed Veselis Gene Solom G ' , on. erald Kaufman. Martin Timofeev Morris Kar t ' . s em. manager. CRCSS COU TRY 1 0 Frank Gutmann Tom Van Note Dan Lewis Frank Wamer-our crack relay quartet. These boys combin- ed their fleet-looted talents to win the high school mile relay of the Penn Relays last year. This year's track team will have to be on its toes to approach the glowing record set by the '53 cinder crew. Last year's track team won all its meets, five dual and one triangular, to cop the Shore Conference Division A Championship and second place in Central Iersey Group I1 competition. In addition its relay teams took first place in the Penn Relays Class Mile for the third consecutive year, first place in the Shore Conference Mile, and second place in the Central Iersey Two Mile Relay. Among the 40 individual champions in Shore Conference, Central Iersey, and State competition which Freehold has produced since 1946, three boys on this year's team were individual champions in Shore Conference and Central Iersey events last year. Dan Lewis won the Central Iersey 100 yard and 220 yard dashes. Walt Freeman won the Shore Conference 120 yard high hurdles. Charlie Parham tied for the Shore Conference pole vault mark. NW TRACK cl ' 5 ax 5-tw, These are the boys expected to be outstanding Art Spencer, Polly Stanford, Sam Saclmowits. and cindermen when that first revolver report is heard. lack Mayes should form the nucleus of Coach Al From the left: Freeman, Mayes, Wamer. Veselis. Bennett's field event group ol athletes. Reynolds, Lewis, Gutmann, and Evans. M , gg. xi! any 1,-,.,. A vig 44 fjyug., -gi, ,If 'M -f--- if42-f i'fiF:QM,-il9'2ET-Hi, . A W 2 if '1 'V Mfwwfw,-ff-fx-we,u.fg.f:x,a-f mam- v-wif: 2 -,mums-: 2 Y :Q if ,M Q s lg A -mam egiliiaik ' gg E A- IX f i'ff?7.fS.'?? :if v .:.a Vgx. 2 'f , 'Q QL ,I.,, iw' 1,f?,E1'tf' QQZ iw t, ' A ' -if-22 E551 W 5 7352 1 V ,zL, A- Ag . X. 'M . , 'V J fi--if ' -QI? f 1' hi' 1 H'- .4 N 'E' ' Q: 5 v w - .f 1 'if A f-. LM X Mr 519: 1 ' W? .15 e-.ww L, f vsi g i : Q. :-5 H 1 fax-wwf' 7 L f' af' V gi . ' ., Q 5 - Aga Q f ' E, ,N X W Lu WE N M33 fxfffislse ,w'ff1ZQmEgf vu ,S w g ig s, -i 1 x Q C ' gif? 35 :V Ali 1, K 435 4? K Pixma N -E, A sa 512 f 'Q 'Y' V 4' aw A Q fff Wifi K bi,f,,4.1g,:.,...rL M J gg.i,.rgnfg:fgf1f:'.. W, ' , W ' K . in A WY 1 fi in 1 Q ,A g f mxX , 'V' f. 22:55 , W w- fy :k,,.i1 .l 3 M- x, w g. ' wg ' ' kfff nf 1 'S 1? K Q xml , Q ,gy , 'V M V 1 m , , -- A .. ,L,,,, ,wff,,,nL L i Coaches A. E. Bennett and I- C- Ccxllaert QEWQQ 6 M0507 itll 6 Guards, left to right: Mayes, Naug ton, and Augun. h- -N, fb Centers, left to right: Stanford, Laird. and Spencer. BASKETB LL ,L x ,s 55 E 'Q e, as , 7.4 A4533 ' we ,925 fb, Q., .2 4, df fi? ,ff ii? q . f, S + 41?! lx .,, if .. K 1 5 i 4 I fl M m H.. -X 5 1 35 I Q wi 1' Defeated Toms River, 55 -38 Q gil I 7 is x .: nc ,-r, .dxf 1 -,Aug we-K F Ag. vi .. V WF: 'uh ' ?,.Y.,,f,uw-ez .aww v wk, uw --4 :lj i I ASEB LL Baseball belongs to the extensive genius of civilized athletic competition, stemming from the primitive play-urge to Whack a fragment ot rock about the place with a club. Coach Hal Schank, with a lull group of veteran 'lwhackersn returning, is looking forward to the Warm breezes ot spring to g, -.xe,,,,,,. W A ff.- Lewis, Fowler, and Mayes are in- surance that Freehold's baseballers won't be diamonds in the rough. usher in the beloved words, Play Ball! Last years team racked up seven Wins and six losses and placed lourth in Division A ot the shore Conference. This year, with a number ot returning lettermen, the outlook is bright. The boys on the mound are ex- pected to carry the load. Valentine-co-captains. BACK ROW, left to right: FRONT ROW, left to right: Van Note, Millard-manager, Anderson-assistant Naughton, Ostrowski, Hampton, Thompson, Lewis, Freeman, Stanford, Laird, Shutzer, Nixon, Mayes, Fountain, Augan, Perry, Preston, Iohnson, Ray, Parham, Schank-Head Coach. coach, Bennett, Quinn, Kauiman, Riddle, Rhoades, 'wx X FRONT ROW, lelt to right: Ronald Resnick, Sol Wagner, Gene Finkelstein, Alan Pogarsky, Charles Dean. BACK ROW, left to right: Coach Edward I. Chmura, Allen Montauk, Robert Quinn, Nick Landis, Russell Heulitt, and Michael Leon. In l947 tennis was added to the spring varsity athletic program at Freehold High School. The players are and have been guided by Coach Edward Chmura. Last year the team won two and lost five of its seven contests, a not too fruitful season. However, the netmen anticipate a different story come the close of the 1954 season. One of the major drawbacks has been the lack of sufficient court space. Since three courts are required for interscholastic competition, all matches must be played on an away basis. Alan Pogarsky, Michael Leon, Sol Wagner, and Alan Mon- tauk, seasoned veterans, are expected to be bolstering the addition, an increase in enrollment, par- freshmen, will undoubtedly bring forth for the tennis squad. squad this spring. ln ticularly among the many new prospects t5 'w ,.,-, Upon nuns llllflQ-l sf' 'nuff Q I - s . -1 .., ti K X XX if -' I K. TENN S thte shoulders of Mike Leon flettj, Alan Pogarsky. and Sol Wag- ner rests the responsibility of mak- ing Freehold's racqueteer squad a formidable one when it undergoes the net test. 79 Chase ,Memories linger
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